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Showing posts with the label Brustro Watercolour Paper

Abstract Art – New Face of Fine Art

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  Blue abstract art by Adam Zafrian, inspired by Jackson Pollock’s painting. Photo by Saatchi art.   Abstract Art had taken a considerable jump over the years in the field of art. Why?   The world-changing approach toward the traditional art style had changed and the concept of modern abstract art was brought up the front and the aesthetic appeal it had.   But let's first understand what is abstract art/abstract painting!   Abstract painting is modern art giving the artist an independent way for themselves in creating art and not sticking to the traditional notions of painting. Abstract painting uses careful tones and values, heavy or light brush strokes, colours or monochrome, compositions, forms or shapes, moods and textures. It has opened the multitudes for experimenting, a play of arrangements and viewpoints. It is the rustling of brushes on the canvas or the surface with a thought of a scene or resemblance of the episodes of their own l...

The Easiest Way to Paint Fine Art Winter Landscape

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  This is the final artwork of the Winter Landscape that I’ve made using the wet-on-wet technique which you will be learning in this blog step by step. First of all, let’s discuss more on the wet-on-wet technique that I have used extensively for this artwork. This technique will help us in achieving a more natural and softer look and it is less time-consuming.   Wet-on-Wet technique is a process of applying layers of wet paint before the older layer of wet paint dries on the surface/paper which is already wet. We wet our surface using clean water before we start painting to give more natural flow and to create effects. It helps in blending colours softly with less harsh strokes and blurring out details to give a more natural yet abstract scene to the painting. One can also use the wet-on-wet technique along with the wet-on-dry technique (The process of applying wet paint on the dry surface or the dried paint). But we’ll stick to using the wet-on-wet technique for this. ...